davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
THE C. is

This is a new organization that was Or
ganlzed last week, and jolly society it
is too. The qualifications for adm4ttance
is to be single man, or bachelor, and of
good repute before the world. No mar.
ried man, or men on the brink of matri-
mony are admitted, The following are
the charter members of the society: G.
II. AIDE, E. S. Day, A. Dettlebach, F. B.
Shepherd, W. G. Tryon, Geo. Hirsh I.
Lehman, Lon Hollister, L. W. Decher,
Bert Banfield, Fred Wood, A. W. Allen
and j. N. Hay.
Fred Shepherd was elected president.
and A. Dettlebach secretary and treasur-
er.
A banquet was held at Weisel & Bur-
den's. Levi Decker was chosen toast mas.
ter, and after the banquet toasts were re-
sponded to af follows:
G. lisa. Dett]ebach.
Our friends. the ]adles-Dr. Allen.
Our visitors-Lon Hollister.
Our host-Elbert Day.
will Tryon.
The boys all speak very highly of the
banquet and say they had very pleasant
time. The next banquet is to be held on
Christmas eve., 1888.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
Scientific American.

Every week this most valuable periodi-
cal presents whatever is pew in the world
of science. art. and manufactures. Full
of practical information, it discloses to
the thoughtful not only what has been
ascertained, but also suggests the posi-
bilities still to be revealed. For more
than forty gears Mum & Co. have con
Quoted this paper in connection with the
procuring of patents for new inventions.
The Scientific American IS authority on
all scientific and mechanical subjects, and
should be in every household. Copies OF
the paper may be seen at this Office and
subscriptions received. "'@
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
q ENERALNEWS.

Minneapolis reports over nine million
dollars expended in building improve
.hents for the year 1897. eEst If ;s4 sG.ss1z
= = Congress adjourned last week Thurs
day for the holidays, to meet again Jan.
4, 1888, next week Wednesday,.
The Independendent, edited by Rev
Norton, is a new paper published at
Northfeld, which made its appearance
last week. - a.. T. r = =
St. Paul takes the cake. Their build
ing improvements exceeded eleven mil
lion dollars, and lays over Minneapolis
in the neat little sum of two millions.
Mrs. Laura Wolcott, widow of the
late r. G. Rankin, died at Newburgh, N.
G, Dec "a, 1887. She was born at Lltch-
field, Conn: Her great:grandfather was
the first governor of Connecticut. Her
grandfather was one Of the singers of the
Declaration of independence Her uncle
was secretary of the treasury under
Washington Her. father, Frederic VOL
colt of Connecticut, occupied judicial po-
sitions for forty years in his native state,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
A FARMERS INSTITUTE!
To be held at tho Court House, in
Austin, Minnesota,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Jan. 10. 40 and 81, 1888.
Under the Direction of Supt. O. O
Gregg and his Assistants
Some of the Prominent Speakers

Some of the Prominent Speakers.
A Farmers Institute will be held at
the Court House, in Austin, commence
ing Jan. 10, at 10 o'clock, and continue
three days, under the direction of Supt.
o. e. Gregg and his assistants. Among
the lecturers who will be present are Col.
T. D. Curtis, Chicago; DR.. Curryer, of
Lake Crystal; Frank D. Holmes, Ovation
ma; G. L. Gabrielson, Iowa; Miss Maria
S. Sanford, State University; Prof. E. D.
Porter, experimental farm: VIM. Dickson,
who spent 20 years in India; Geo. w,
Hill, St. Paul; S. M. Owen, Minneapolis:
G. S. Smith. and several others. No ad-
mission fee charged and a special invita-
tion is extended to ladies, both in the
city and country. Let there be gener-
al turnout.
We will next week publish full pro-
gram for the Institute, together with a
list of the names of all those who take
part. Much good can be obtained from
one of these Institutes, and we would
again urge that every farmer make a
special effort to attend through the
whole session. Do not be selfish either
and leave your wife at home, but bring
her with you.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
B|ooded Stock For Sa|e!

j. J. Furlong has for sale at his farm
three miles east of Austin, his large bull,
Baron Kensella, 2nd No. 34450 American
Herd Book His reason for selling is that
he has used the bull as long as he can
prudently in his own flock. The bull is
of deep red color and comes from an
excellent family as is shown by his pedi-
gree. Mr.. Furlong has also for sale three
bull calves and one yearling, all subject
to registry. Persons desiring Poland
China hogs, will find something to suit
good buck lambs. Anything in the above
lot will be sold cheap.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
The MOnday morning passenger train

The Monday morning passenger train
north on the c., M. & St. P. road was
wrecked at Walcott, just before reaching
st. Paul. Every car left the track. The
sleeper and smoking car were tipped down
an embankment, shaking up the occupants
considerably. No one was injured but
the brakeman and he not seriously. A
broken rail was the cause of the trouble.
AS result of the wreck the train from
the north due here at 2 p. m. did not get
through until 6 O'Clock. Tuesday morn
ing at Pennington the engines OF the /.
& M. and H. & H. divisions came to-
gether at the crossing, mutilating the en-
gines somewhat. but doing no material
damage further than to delay the trains
again.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
Early History Of Mr.. watkins.

John w. Watkins, ST., son of Evan
and Ann Watkins, one of the oldest set
tiers Of Mower county, was born in Rad
norshire, Wales, March 20, 1905. On the
26th anniversary of his birthday, he was
married to Miss Mary Twiner. it being
the 21st anniversary of her birthday In
Difference to the wishes of his father,
they remained in Wales until after his
death, and set sail from Liverpool with
their seven children, July 18, 1845, for
New York City, where they arrived after
the usual voyage of five weeks. They
Invent as far west as. Burlington. in the
terrltory of Wisconsin,, Here they en-
sdnred all the vicisltudes incidental to
frontier life. Two children were born
there, one Of whom died in early infancy.
In 1866, Mr.. Watkins and family emf
grated TO Mower county, Minnesota. SET
Ting upon the homestead IN Austin town
ship, June 81. In June 1852, Mr.. Wat.
5kins made a pubic profession of religion
land was baptized by Rev. H. I.-Parker,
Unto the fellowship of the Baptist church
lin Austin, of which church he remained
a member to the time of his death. Mrs.
lSWatkins died May t.. 1865. Since that
Istime Mr.. Watkins has made his home
with his children, principally with his
Ison David upon the old place. ft.y
:. He: died peacefully Sunday noon, Dec.
E18, leaving behind to his children and
and friends. the priceless legacy of agood
name and noble christian example. His
funeral services were held at the Cedar
City school house, Wednesday, Dec ,21,
Rev: w. 4. Stanley of Austin, preaching
the sermon and Rev. A, Trowbrldge giy-
ling a memorial address. Father Wat
Ekins, as everybody loved to call him, left
eight living children, Mrs, Mary. y G.
Stock, Mrs Ann sosley,. John " atkins,
David Watkins! Evan \ Watkins. Abram
Watkins Whitteker Watkins and Mrs.
Emehue Wadswo orth; also Is grand child;
rem and great grand children. Nearly
Iall Of them were present at the funeral:
The, memo of thetjust. is blessed. :. 4 :.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
A Good One.

L Mr.. James Marsh, Of Aten. Neb., after
an experience of four years, in using and
selling Chamberlain's Pain balm, says.
1T is the best and most reliable llniment
ever produced. A fifty cent bottle Of it
will accomplish more, in the treatment
of rheumatism, lame back or severe
sprains than five dollars invested in any
9th c...2, :, r,s4sA great many cases have
beehaa.elllstorIcals lsocietyz given up as
hopelessly iacuraDIe. u promptly re-.
lieves the pain in all cases. Sold by
Giles & Shepperd.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
~! a .1 4#.Es g % EASE ~ = y =
Is Consumption Incurables

.s Road the following; Mr., G. HI Nor.
ris, Newark. Ark, says WAS down
with Abscess of lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an. incurable
sconsumptive.s Began taking Dir Kings .,
New Discovery. for consumption, am
now on my third bpttle, and able to over
see the work on MT farm. is the fin
eat med dieine: ever made. .stt # ~ fs.s.t b
JesseI MI dlew wa !, Decatur. Ohio, says:
ssHad Eit not been for DR.. King New
I discovery foT c6hsnmption, i would
Have died Of lnngftrolb III Vas give p.np
Ivy docto AM now ID best of lhealth.ss''
Tryi Sample kott les, tree at Dorrl n
|sWOld's drug stOrS s15 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
Election OF Officers.

The annual meeting of Fidelity Lodge
No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ, was held at Ma
sonic hall last week, Wednesday evening
and the following officers were elected:
VIM. Todd. w. NJ; s. H. Emerson. s.
w.; L. E. Day. J. w. r. o. Hall, Treas.
L. G. Basford. &c., and the following
officers appointed: J. H. Makepeace, S.
D.; W. R. Vandegrift, J. D.; ]. N. Hay,
s. s.; G. j. Miller, j. s.. Rev. s. H. Dew.
art, Chaplain; A. Drost, Tyler.
The installation of officers will be held
this evening.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28

Among list of inquiries submitted to
millers throughout the country by the
Northwestern Miller was one as to the
effect of the interstate commerce law on
their business. Eighty -four answers
were printed in the annual review edition
of the Miller. Thirty five replied that the
law had had no perceptible effect upon
their business, 81. said it had been ben
eft to them, while only Is had expert
enced any disadvantage on account of it.,
only two of whom do business in Mlnne-
sofa,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
The Week Of Prayer.

The. week of Prayer, beginning with
next Sunday, January 1, will be observ.
ed BY the churches as follows, ~ T..
'% Union service Monday evening at the
Congregational church. s."
.4 Wednesday evening at the Baptist
church. - p iT@.stt&. ~, L. - s~,'~ I.
Friday evening at the Congregational
church.
10 On Tuesday and Thursday evenings the
churches will hold their individual SER
vices All are co rdial]y invited to attend
these meetings.
s. The following is the list of topics for
the week:
55 - SUNDAY, JANUARY /, 1883.
"a Sermons:
s's 'st@.,. MONDAY, JANUARY 2.
II, Thanksgiving: For access to God; for
lis goodness; for past answers to prayer;
TOR the growing spirit of Christian unity;
for peace; for ver-widening fields of
.evangelization; for souls gathered to
Christ.
50 TUESDAY,, JANUARY D.
4 Confessions: Of vices IN Christendom;
ot great public wrongs; of luxury and
wastes; of hindrances to the gospel by the
Inconsistent lives OF nominal Christians;
Of jealousies and rivalries among breth-
ren; of personal unfaithfulness, imperfect
lconsecratlon, etc.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4.
! Prayer for Families and Schools: For
the hallowing of home; for the blessing
Of the Holy Spirit on efforts to guide chill
dren to Christ; for inyalids; for servants;
for teachers and pupils in universities and
schools, for Sunday schools; Y. NJ. c. AS,
etc.
i -. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3.
! Prayer for the Church Of God: For
every branch; for more love and ce-opera-
tion; for the removal of needless causes
Of division; for the better keeping of the
Sabbath; for increase of wisdom and zeal
in labors for the conversion of sinners;
for better guidance of believers into the
true knowledge of the Word; for all
church officers, and a more faithful testi-
mony against error.
FRIDAY, JANUARY b.
:. Prayer for Missioas:. For the quicken
iIg of the missionary spirit, and the out
pouring of the Holy Ghost; for all agents
in Gospel work; for native churches and
converts, especially for the prosecuted,
for mission colleges, Bible and Tract
Societies and Christian literature; for the
overthrow 81 false religion; for the con,
version. OF Jews, Mohammedans. and
heather, the opening Of Africa to the
light. and the destruction of the slave
trade; and..for blessing on allmlssionary
conferences. 49, 49,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
Farmers Take Notice.
TO the Editors of the TRANSCRIPT.

TO the Editors of the TRANSCRIPT. ~ .~
Dear Strive would wish to inform
the farmers Of Mower county through
your newsy and interesting paper, that
the annual meeting of the Farmers In
surance Company, of Mower county, will
be held in the Court House, in the city of
Austin, at 2 o'clock p. M, Tuesday, Jan.
3, 1883. -.
And we are desirous of seeing every
practical farmer of Mower county pres
ent to hear the report of the Secretary,
learn the standing of the company, and
get more familiar with the workings Of
the same.
This company was organized solely for
the benefit and protection of the farm
ers of the county, and we trust that they
will avail themselves of this opportunity.
And brother farmers, we believe what
we say when we assert that this is one of
the safest and by far the cheapest mode
of insurance offered to the farmers of
Mower county at the present time. In
this company there are no salaried offic-
crs; 40 one is making any money out of
it, only the advantage we receive in COM
mon; that is, cheap and safe insurance.
And furthermore, on that day, any
farmer wishing to have his property in
sured, can have it done, free of charge,
by the officers of the company, and by so
doing save the usual agents fees. So
come one and all. Fill the court room,
and assure you, you will return to your
homes better satisfied. -,
J. J. FURLoNG, Pres
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28

A picture of former mayor of the city
was presented to the Buffalo council the
other night. The aldermen we've not dis
posed at first to take sny action upon the
communication presenting the portrait,
but finally, out of respect to the man who
gave them the picture. the aldermen man
aged to formally accept it. The picture,
by the way, was . portrait Of Grover
Cleveland. d.-Evening Journal. 7.t s<.% IS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28

The. Scientific American, published b1yss
Mum s. Col New York, presents weekly
to its readers the best and most reliables
record Of various improvements IL MI MAJ &
chinery while the scientific progress of
the country can in no way be cleaned al
we'll as by the regular perusal Of its pages
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
Look Out For 1t.

Hoarseness is the first symptom of
Group. By giving Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy freely as, soon as child becomes
hoarse, it will prevent the Group, which
can always oe done if the remedy is kept
in giving it,. Sold by Giles & Shepherd,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
WIVES! MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS

BE your OWN PHYSICIAN! A lady who
for years suffered from distressing female
Weaknesses, etc., SO common to
her sex, and had despaired of cure, finally
found remedies which completely cured her.
Any sufferer can use them and thus cure her
feelings of gratitude she will send ttr0 pre-
cured her-and an illustrat-
ed pamphlet entitled "THE STEPPING-STONET TO
HEALTH" and full Instructions, sealed. Ad-
dress with cent stamp,, Mrs. w. G. HOLMES,
65S Broadway, NY EtName this paper.) 30yl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
CARLETON COLLEGE.

We publish this week program of the
Quarterly Recital of the Music Depart
ment of Carleton College, held at Willis
Hall Chapel, Friday evening. Dec. 16,
1887. Miss Jessie Howe, daughter of
VIM. Howe, of our city, whose name is
found on the program, is member of
this department Of Carleton College.
studying voice culture. The program as
presented will be found interesting, and
the music somewhat classical:
PROGRAM.
Piano Duet ''Ovcrture to Magic Flute - Mozart.
Misses Scodeid and Peck.
Mr.. W. R. Watson.
Piano, a-"Gazonette "...... Ho]lander.
b-"Tarantelle," ,"...... ............. Heller.
Miss Cora Hood.
Vocal, Active me my home once more" .Schaffer.
bon songs bright pinion,". .Mendelssohn.
Miss Jessie Howe.
Piano, Landscape Scenes" opr. II. Jensen.
a-''The chapel in the wods.''
bin the Inn.'
Miss Stella Pitch.
Vocal "A cry 05 Miss jeyen Minnie Watson h0'0'''
Piano, "Rondo in e fiat, ....... 49,. Weber.
Miss Mary Haywood.
Violin, "Ar varied .Dancla.
Master Ned Norton.
Miss Ada Whiting
Piano. "Valse in E Aat," Chopin.
Miss Hattie Peck.
'0'a'' '"'' Miss Stella Fitch. ''''
Piano. a-There is q land my eye hath seen,"
Crownishield
| b-"Cradle song".... Norris
Miss Mollie Robertson. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
Annual Meeting.

Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Mower
County Agricultural Society will be held
on Tuesday the Sd day of January next,
for the election of officers and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting. Meeting will
be held in the Court House at 10 o'clock
a. m. sharp. Z. 9. ADAMS,
Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
: -I1I7F IT : = :. q , z I ~ = = y
4 SensIblesMan

" ould use Kempas Bal sam Tor the Throat.
and Lungs. 1t is feuring more cases Of
Coughs, Colds, Astfmas Bf0nehitis, Group,
,,es $ sk e aRa
of a5hottle, relief il not obtained Prize
's60c and 81. lrial sise 1syse. Decs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
Co. G, Attention.

The regular monthly business meeting
of the Company will be held at the
Armory next Wednesday evening, at 8
o'clock. 1t is necessary that every mem
ber be present, as business of Importance
will come before the meeting.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
Opening of Murray Hall.

Op6n1hg OF Murray HUI.
The ladies of the Universalist Society
will hold their first soclable in their new
hall Tuesday evening, Januarys. There
will be music. tableaux and recitations,
after which lunch will be served. Ad.
mission 15 cents. All who feel friendly
toward the society are invited to come
and give them little help and spend a
social evening.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
County Taxes,

Auditor Wilbour, who has just COM
pleted the tax list and forwarded his re-
port to the State Auditor, kindly furnishes
US with the following figures: 49,. F..
The total valuation of the county is
So, ,66s, ,232 90, and the total taxation for
all purposes is $115, 773 27, which is d..
vided as follows: f:~ '. t-,.nI
For state purposes...,.... ...........$ l0,7e9 6e
For school purposes. es..,............... =, 38,88l 81
FO- county purposes. ses.................@ 4O,611. .28
For town purposes ......... ......... 18,400. .l3
All other purposes. 1901, ,43
. ,z# Total. :. =. !. $115, 5,778.27
T The average rate per each thousand
dollars valuation throughout the county
is $204O. 4 NJ q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28

School Repot, District No. Al.
The following are the names and stand
ing of those who passed the examination
in District No. Al, for the month ending
December 16. 1887:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
TO Advertisers.

:, A list8of 1000, newspapers divided into
STATES.AND SECTIONS viii be sent on ap-
To those who want their advertising to pay,
we can offer no better medium for thorough
and effective work than the various sections
of our Select Local List.
p. ztsa GEO. p. ROWELL 4 CO.,
=, Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE,

,,... maid 4. .unv With full point By Mr. Grosnita
and Miss braham Tho bold and rolling neaI mrt 3.
the chorus From the briny sea- havs been already
.,noted Theu MI Lely showed himself master OF 4
new and unexpected accomplishment i%r NO new horn
hOrnpipe and Sir Arthur has pod vgor which
ra{Ied forth regular roar Of applause Sir Despafas
song with interectionary comment sno 9a%as oh.
WRv am / mo, dy and sad pr "Can't guess j. S1'ss
shSsus sfPy Because thoroughly p bad
the open1g duet between Sir Despald ana ,adr;gsi
had TO be repeated and there is chsrmns ,nr Rose
in g, where the buds are %eIodicus gavotte
ans ho,s the hy this time famil Hail the or'de
groom and the bride" is amusingly rous scttna
y. 81 wnrds on happy the lily when KISSED oy .ho
hes brings the act to conclusion though the cur ,
tain not allowed to descend n,a lh""' VIZ
the ast number had been repeated ,,.. ;r
Mr. IIrossmith who has gwen very iudicious M
Fermentation of the timd airs OF the rustic SWAN in ne
first act opens the second in his new cue
contrast Is most effectively maintained; SIR Kuthven
is very funny in OILS endeavors to give %
Ha ha ~ in the course OF his duet Win Aua ILL.,
sonorons Ha ha e. OF the transmogrihed steward
being his model bright duet for Richard aud
Rose happily coupled are we occurs npae anu
there is very striking chorus OF Family tor'ra; ;'
Painted Emblems OF Race y; out Sir Arthur sum
vans command OF orchestral resources Is resi- shoWn
in the wonderfully expressive ho,s
song of Sir Roderic, when the night wnd howIs'
Then occurs the funniest thing in the whoe opera
duet between the ex Sir Despard changed INTO inc
most sedare of men, with long hair big gleen n n
brella and an aspect OF the severest Of
Mad Margaret" mad longer but the primn est Oh
all possible maidens, in a poke bonnet ec,lns
beyond her face once was very "oanG i"n tthc
son." the duet begins and good as the snsns the
exercise is conducted at the end OF each verse Is not
to be described hut it is one OF the drolest ;mgS
IreIla on the ground and, making some solemn ,a
passes IN the fashion OF Harlequin drops on one Knee
and puts his hands behind his back ms step on wntn
noses song for Sir Ruthven. For thirtyhvt years
i've been sober and wary" capitally given ny MT;
Grossmth patter THO NV eyes are l''l,y open a
delivered with extraordinary distinctness ana NJ an
amazing pace by Miss Bond Mr., Grossmith and H. Mr.
harrington and tuneiul ballad for hannah, mere
grew little flower" are other featuies OF the ac'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
TIE STATE or TRADE.

BALrxon. Feb scottou dull Miaa,ins ole e "a
g sEss s. and nd Es%
Mills DO yl EIA 4 3 30 do sap SG
SS Ss sss, SP Sss.
February 9oi.a9oac March 9o'. a9o'sc NAV
Sssw ws sse Western Mixed
ts sssfi Fob WAY %ss
rye quiet 6eabso easier . prme to c Pors
B1imeas. Shoulder; ana Clear clear Rs ssss
Sides Butte, tier steam. m1%. western PacI
70 s Sssf assef crdaay
' %Si.s.y s sssay at s
ssess steamer GG sS wheat heat
200 bush Ss65 ces 0 Wheat ar
q 90 g ST. csa 81 p?
Steamer Mixed s1gs0 Good No er Vita socSis Sat.
Sa a No White Is steady MaanIs
ton sl7 7sasi9 butter quiet NorheEn Extra Cream
cry Cheese Quiet New,YorK Vermont
Rest Esg. quiet Eastern Extra 2s &c., Eastern san
b ps'' and $500 ;,cxs cora $4,000 bush oaA $4,000
Gusn shorts 1000 bush.
but at rates. salc' Of 1000 bush at s9c 1000 bush
1000 e%c a. see eas W Nr % wh. so a%s
sales 10 cars NO. 2 Red at s7c No. l White Michigan
;srs' saG s s:afd ia Tse sns a"s
$50 Oar, quiet and weak No white S5tSs9Sc Ca No No
Changed 80. Rye unchanged Rsccpts-wheat 10000 bush
$1,000 bush 9as 2ooo bush sa ooe r1, c osa.
s.JUJ 5usb.
CHICAGO Feb e-rlour aue. and unchanged u Winter t
gan Winter g 90 Choice to Fancy Mane'oa o a
ss gs 10 rt SS
" 30 per loo